Aircraft sales

 MARKET REPORT

PRE-OWNED VALUES

Pre-owned transactions are up 14% year-to-date versus 2024, even with a slight dip in Q2. New aircraft deliveries are forecast at 820 units for 2025, up 8% year-over-year. 

Transaction volume

OEM order books remain historically strong at roughly $46 billion combined. Gulfstream, Textron, Bombardier, Dassault, and Embraer are all holding healthy backlogs, with Bombardier adding its largest single order in over a decade. In the turboprop space, demand for flagship models such as the Pilatus PC-12 and Beechcraft King Air series remains solid, with new entrants like the Cessna SkyCourier gaining traction in the cargo and commuter markets.

Manufacturer Backlogs

Global business jet flying is up year-over-year in the first half, led by North America (+4%). The fractional segment continues to lead growth, up 10%, with Part 91 and charter also showing gains. Turboprop operations remain strong as well, supported by steady demand in regional passenger, cargo, and utility roles.

Flight activity

Q3 2025

market overview

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Pre-owned inventory

Pre-owned inventory sits at 6.4% of the active fleet—higher than the record lows of 2022 but still below 2019. Availability of younger aircraft (10 years or newer) remains tight.

Turboprop pricing remains stable, with strong interest in late-model, low-time aircraft.

Average Asking Price:
     $10.8M, Unchanged MoM


Light Jets:
     +4% MoM

Medium Jets:
     Unchanged MoM

Heavy Jets:
     -2% MoM

As the second half of 2025 unfolds, the business aviation market remains active and resilient. Stable economic conditions, easing interest rates, and demand above pre-COVID benchmarks continue to support activity, though some policy risks persist. Strong OEM backlogs, steady flight volumes, and healthy transaction levels reinforce the sector’s stability, while pricing has leveled after sharp gains from 2021–2023—creating balanced opportunities for both buyers and sellers.